davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

The win appointed Julia A. McoaryeE
bis sole execukFix, without bonds.
McCaxveR,s children By bis AFsl mar
siage we're q. y. McCArvef and Mary A.
Hurley. Wife Of Richard Harley
Three year, AGO last Aprn Mrs. Hurley
cold 20 ex- Oounoilman d. b Hannah, %
thia city, 81 undivided half Of heR share
Of the property; and gave him an ire
vocabls PowsR Of attorney 70 manage
her own remaining half. Mrs. HeCaFveF
nov aaks the Probate Court fog anthof-
iiy toBsll tuenty aeseSof land IN Old
Tacoma, and th1ea and ons-half acres
at smilh's Cove, near Seattle. Mr..
Hannah, 4hgoagh his attorneys, B. n.
OoineR, Of this city, and JOAN Arthur,
Of Seattle. files thirtean leRal-cap
pages Of objections to The allow
aDco Of Mrs. MeOafvos's petition,
and attacks Der competency 70 admin
isIer ne sslase. winding 10 win 4 A.
mand that she be discharged from the
iudioioua peEBonp be appointed By the
leQes that ever eince McOaxveF'a death
the and spirit towards j. j. MaOagver
and Mafy A. Hurley, ard has persistent
y souRht and still SEEKS 70 manage and
dispose Of the property IN such 8 man
neras 70 depRive said &. ,. McOaFver and
Mary A. Hurley az their respective In
tezssls in sid estate and procure said
interests for herseIf ana her oun chil-
orun."
hrs. MeCarver claiuas half The eslats
In her own right under The comuuuiiy-
laW. Mr.. Hannah repudlaaas
this claim. and ALLEGES nat IL any part
Of the os1mte "sseF wnB community
property the SAID Julia A. MsCafVeF
waived,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
NOTICE.

THE sTKAHKR ExE Is now BRADY TO
Il Do . Fenaral tsbblng o. excursion busi-
nesa. PWfies 6a1tslnG her aervieaa viii plaase
apply % bard. o. leave orders a. he Gordon
hardRaxs CnmpAny's store Tha sieameF q
e Eressnt iglag q Colman,s wharf, soos q
Columbia street. he ntsAmsr Be q alse far
sale 90 lease. A. p. aRAULDTM6.
ash In Mnm@.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
HOLY ANGELS COLLEGE.
IEsrABEzsMED lsssI
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL EoR BOYS,
csr. Iath and 3 -, cu.Asaral block.

oRsrs every faeflfty Of acquiring q th6rouRh
edncation. C,nzses In Greek. Latin. German,
French. EngilsA. Sclenees, MatAemalscss Book.
go q sehalsfshlp aaritsea Rsrfeci disefp-
Inc sExiclly but kindly 3nforesd Tor cats.
iognes pF0speetus or Any insoimation. Apply 10
REV. DIRECTOR,
Iglm HOY Anrsis' colises, ysucouxse. VT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
NOTCH.

IN xHR MArTxR o. TEBvEsTAfE OF
u Wm- e.sH1x4 1seeaEa1
IA aals e saal o1Eata - rs aseFs etFisd
canna hnn been Pcn1punad unkA xANEnfay.
Anxzss E4h. q A. MK8GzMNR
aRl3S AAUials1ENGuR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
nHNouNCKp kNp REI.RksRD


Al right o. claim therein OF thersts an.
der the community properly law b. 90.
eeu4ing the benedts given 70 her u ana
By Mkd lns9 viii gn6 testament. and b.
agtseing end eonfoFminE 10 the aizposi.
toes therein made Of said real esfale. =
Ies document partiealAriy opp0ses
The ale Of say part Of she Smith' 8 Cove
property fof the fe4Bons thai emlth's
Core /. the Point eelsSted 10 be sha
tsFninos Of Tia Seattle. Eake Shera a
Eastern kailroAd, VEGA which aid rail
Foad ne vosk eflAyln9 trnck has within
. lev daye ias1 pazs beea begun. That
aid railroad d pfoieetsd % run iron
eAid poins Across the Casoa3a Mounaains
b ne eifise q WAlla WeIla nBd Epo-
kAns falis, Wesbinnaun Tsxrifogy, and
4 expec1ed 10 Be IN importank line for
freigh4 and travel. and thA9 eaid amilhns
oovs b reasonAhly expecisd 70 become
IN few years ome e the principal hnsi-
ness sites q ths Oily sf Seattle. Thai
land Situated IN and abo13 said emithis
Cove yin probably tneRsaaa n valns a
larRelg g aaany oahss potns en- P1xsi
Soaad."
Mrs. MsCarvsr's asaorney (hsr sou-su-
lac, sx-Prooa.s JadRe Harrial & Rsvsn
until Saturday nexi - repiy - M.
Hannahn ehseatiaR& ID h aaid that The
eaaa b szre % BE- carried - Tie SunsSn.e
Coars Of The rsrFiloEy.
TAcoMA. Ana. IS 1851.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
NoTloE 10 cREnIToRa,
FURNITURE.

IF ToU WANT TO GIT A BARGAIN N
il Furnlszre 90 10 @. I. MANNING, On o.
lunhlA g1lest. AElt door wegl % Rronk Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

rHE ToRMkL ADDRESS OF TEE COMMIT
IKE or TTTEKN GIVES WknNuG
IN So WHO WOULD BAzH0
cHINKEH HKEE-A mo
Law suT1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
YAKTMA MELONS.

|OkRzoAD sHEPRED on TIE lisa Due
~ ~ mmMlng. EHNyhodE k1gs1 thelz
espeziuf q1azllsa. n 1ss11 ~ ri411s -
Ter tAE1r agEfsal. - - SCI - - trn1e czly,
nnG e log runsM ERKDEnxcK MAUD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

RncToR ASD FoUSpn-Ths a. Rev. Bishep
Pn1dock
THrsEEEs-W. J. Thomson, Stuart Rice. w..
d. Tyler. v. p. Pfitehnrd.
PKnczRAL-Tho Rev. }. ". Oolwslh N A.
teacaeF o. varied experience and gTrai AGILITY.
superintsud the AAtheznatical and Commsg-
ctAl pepzrtmsnla
A complete STAT Of eonpslsnt apaciaiistA
All TIE gz11iecea % high gcheuss and bud.
ness colleges a1stsnatieally al practically
taught
The bsst instraetion given IA Masse and
DfaWing.
Tue discipline careful and the traiulns
thorough.
The fees low.
Eighty pupns enrolled last year 90 IN
eFe4ssd atee1dnncs this scar.
snotthand and othsr subjects tsnght By nal.
For further Information write 10
aal9 I'm PR0R. !. TAFT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
University Of Washington,
sKArTEK. VIZ
Terms BeEiz Aaxzst -. November /,
JalssEy - and April ?.

Fsar eozrsas Il aady. Prof. Joan
sonn nne c1hinak AAEznfAEes b nngie -
Al. Normal depArfuent un6ex diEecfisz e
Pref Tayiox, NormA graduate and t1anhsE-
DsaEdlnB e. rsdansa ra1as. Boarding hall for
a RrsrsztrnnA Ior farher InfeEnlftnn, 81
dnW I. g. CATCH.
aE11dkwlm Rreaidant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

OoHOoL OF PRACTICAL, CIVIL, NE
- ehanical and MiuinR KnalnserinR. Sur.
veyfng. Arrhitectzre. Drawing ana ARaAxing,
"a P0Es ~, San Krzncisco. send for circular.
A VANDKR EATI.LEN. Prsa auI6 m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
FOR SALE.
To TaEFT.

TNHE STEAM YAcHT JEANNE JUNE
Il bztlt for J. ". Jones, b designed ex-
Colts DlEz. engine. $Lseper hOurAais I'm
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31

The Caucasian Jews are inordinatelv
fond of green stuff, consuming il in guam
titles that amaze n stranger. In partaking
Of food, as in the mode of service, the old
Jewish customs are strictly followed. a
wooden platter Tor, il a guest be present.
handsome copper dish is placed
upon carpet on the floor. On this
are set two cakes Of unleavened bread
covered with a cloth-woolen on ordin-
airy occasions. but of silk on Sabbaths
and festivals. Salt, onions. garlic and
fruit are ranged round the bread, and all
sit down upon the floor. The master
pours water over his two hands,
recites n blessing, then uncovers the
bread, breaks the upper loaf into as many
pieces as there are males present, and
gives each one piece. The pieces are
dipped into salt three times ard eaten.
The second loaf is then served in like
fashion ard distributed among the fe-
males. The mistress Of the house brings
in the first dish herself; then, il a stranger
be present, wells aud withdraws. Every
thing is put on table. or rather on the
floor, at once; and it is customary to take
little Of each dish served. When roast
meats are eaten, n sharpened piece Of
wood is employed as an aid to the fingers,
but ordinarily fingers alone are de rigueur
The highland Jews prepare an excellent
mountain dew" and drink large quanti-
ties of the spirit without seeming to ex-
perience any intoxicating efects.-St.
James Gazette.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31

The distance of the star Alpha Centauri
may be stated in round numbers to he
%, 900, 900, 00O, 900 of miles. Now, a bill
lion means million of millions, SO that
the distance of Alpha Centauri may be
stated to be twenty millions Of millions of
miles. Let us now try TO form some con-
ception, however imperfect, of the amazing
distance. Let us suppose a railway train
to leave the earth travelling day and night
at the rate Of fifty miles an hour without
stoppages. In six months it would reach
the moon, in 200 years it would reach the
sun and in 5000 years il would reach the
planet Neptune, the orbit of which forms
the extreme known limit of the planetary
system. The same train, however. would
not reach the star Alpha Centauri in less
than 4, 600, 600 years
One more illustration may be useful.
Comets, IN general, reyolve in very eccen-
trio orbits. When a comet is in the peri
helion Of its orbit II Is comparatively near
to the earth; on the other hand, when it
Is at the aphelion II is remcte-in many
instances very remote-from the earth.
For instance. the celebrated comet of 1853,
known as Donati's comet, one of the
greatest comets of modern times. at the
time Of its passage OF the perihelion was
distant from the sun 80. 900, 600 miles: but
when il has attained the aphelion of its
orbit (which will occur in about 600 years
hereafter its distance from the earth will
not be less than 30, 900, 900, 900 miles. Now
our typical railway train starting from the
earth would not reach the aphelion Of the
orbit Of Donati's comet in less than &C.,
600 years, and yet the aphelion distance
81 n, l. 81
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31
The Death Of Tad" Lincoln.

In February, 1862 this fond father was
visited by d sorrowful bereavement. The
executive mansion was turned into q
house OF mourning. Death had chosen q
shining mark and the beloved Willie, the
and most promising Of his children, was
torn from his embrace The dreadful
stroke well nigh broke the presidents
heart, and certainly an affection more
crushing never fell TO the lot Of man. In
the lonely grave of the little one lay
buried Mr.. Lincoln's fondest hopes and,
strong as he was in the matter Of self
control, he gave way t0 an overmastering
grief, which became at length o serious
menace TO himself.
Never was there witnessed in an Amer
ican household a scene Of distress more
touching than that in which the president
and Mrs. Lincoln mingled their tears
over the coffin that inclosed the lifeless
form of their beloved child. A deep and
settled despondency took possession of
Mr.. Lincoln, and when it is remembered
that this calamity-for such 1t surely was
-befel him at a critical period Of the war,
Just when the resources Of his mighty in
tellect were most in demand, it will be
understood how his affliction became u
matter of the gravest concern to the whole
country, and especially to those who stood
in close personal and official relations with
him The measures taken by his friends
to break the force of his great grief and
70 restore him to something like his old
time cheerfulness, seemed for q while un-
1vailing Ward Il L-aInon
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31
Morning Walk In the City.

Somebody is always asking why bust
ness men do not more generally walk part
Of the way to their business every morn
ing. There ARE several good reasons why
they do not. First Of all, they are apt TO
have half a bucket Of water thrown on
them by some needless Jeames, who al
ways sets apart 0 a. M, or thereabouts,
as the proper time to wash the sidewalks.
Then they will probably have to walk
past three or four lordly gentlemen's gen
tlemen who are engaged in knocking the
dust out Of the familiar door mat by
striking it against a lamp post. These
are the dangers that menace the morning
walker in the side streets. Nor is he any
better of when he gets to n business av-
enue. BY a sort Of sacred tradition,
about half the shops on such avenues are
violently swept out at exactly the hour
when business men are going down town,
and the only way 10 escape from the in
tolerable dust Is to walk in the middle Of
the street. Plainly, New York is not
tuilt for the convenience Of business men
who want to walk.-New York Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31

Ihaye often felt, too, that something Of
mans nature could be determined By
his ears-their shape and their hang IL /
may put il that way. l have noticed that
wide, heavy iawed and stolid criminals.
and even men Of intelligence Of this make
M, have small ears which lie close to their
heads. These men are not to be trifled
with, and they only appreciate the pres
sure of force or Of mind when they feel it.
The lantern iawed and flappy cared are
easily read and handled. The most des-
peraie criminals. whether of the higher or
lower order. are Of the former class, while
the petty thieves and men of light mental
caliber are generally of the fappy cared
genus. / think too. that something can
be told of a PERSONS nature by his gait in
walking. l do know that much can be
determined by the carriage Of the head,
just the s;-me rs the jockey or horse fan
cier tells the nature and spirit of horse
by head pcise.-Inspector Byrnes In New
York Worll.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31
She Had An "On' Eve.

They are telling in one circle of fashionable
society story of a jolly young millionaire
widow. An admirer at a ball, after puzzling
himself over the twinkle Of one of her eyes,
while its mate was demurely expressionless,
asked for an explanation of the phenomenon
..And which eye do you admirer she said
"H-h-hard to tell" be stammered- The
one WV with the Occurrences sort of mashes
a fellow! d-d-don't you know, and the one
with the twinkle sets h-h-him ablaze with Its
flashes Its a choice betwixt two-two-m-
mighty g-good things, you know"
"On the whole which one do you preferr
"Wa-wawell, think the demure one"
al am SO glad, Dolphy, to hear you say
that, /" and the widow beamed rapturously
into his face, because the eye is glass one,
and am sometimes afraid it disfgures me"
This revelation lost her q lover. But she
will hardly miss him from the gang, and she
certainly had fun with him while be lasted
New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31


was young onct myself and I think, like as
not,
was smart as the best OF EN- then.
Iknowei SO blame much that I'm glad I've fer.
got
And can't rickollecf il again.
But as smart as l was-and I'm certain OF that
Twas never 50 smart that folks saw
Any Drains sproatin' up through the top OF my
hat
When laughed at the mother-in-law.
The mo.her-in- Law Was . woman-but we
Didn't count that, and neither do you
One had young daughter ust 70 80 see,
And play The accordion to;
But that arctic cid woman, half gloom a.d half
glare,
That would neither freeze solid, n'er fhaw,
Knowed what she Was doin' and why she set
there,
And I'D not be my mother-in-lawi
She was sound. like the most OF EN- is and she
meant
jest ahasin' full jestice er none;
And fer this mot her in Law foolshness went,
She remembered her mother was one.
remember, mysef, bein' struck thataway
AT a gatherin onc't, where saw,
NJ wife weepin' over the cods and the clay
At the grave Of her mother-in-lawi
James whitcomb Riley in Texas Siftings.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31
REPUBLIC, SATURDAY EVENING DsCEMBER 81 1887


Unfortunately the masher is not the
only male nuisance in Brooklyn. A dis
tant and much more offensive relative OF
HIS is the unknown rutiian. who, few
months ago, made his practices, although
not his personality, notorious by mali
ciously soiling expensive gu,v.ns with to-
bacco juice in the neighborhood of DIR.
Talmage's church. \ few nights ag) an
equally offensive and rufiianly, but much
more practical and dangerous, individual
made his appearance ON Fulton street.
His victim was young lady who resides
within easy walking distance Of the bridge.
She had crnssed from New York in u
bridge ear between { and : O'Clock in the
evening and was walking up Fulton
street alone, not dreaming OF insult and
still less OF violence on that thoroughfare
at SO early an hour Less than half u
block above Sands street she received
sharp, stinging slap on the fsce. She
turned, surprised and frightened, and,saw
that her assailant WAS well dressed,
gentlemanly looking fellow. II beg your
pardon, miss" he said, ait was mis-
take" and he darted off without another
word.
A dozen men witnessed the assault, but
the only one who took apparent notice OF
it confined his attention IL the young lady
and not 10 her assailant. 'Oh, that was
a terrible blow. miss; did it hurI youIni
he said. Yes" replied the still frigt
ened and confused girl, and wishing TO
avoid further notice she hurried av ay,
wondering, when she began to collect her
senses, II the man who slapped her face
really mistook her for an acquaintance,
and. if so, why he chose to greet an ac-
quaintance in so startling n fashion. She
learned ali about it when she reached
home, for she then discovered that the
fellow had stolen from her ear a valuable
earring. Did report the occurrence to
the police'' she said to the Rambler. after
he had heard her story. NO, of course
didn't. That wouldn't bring back my
earring, and besides l don't think you
would find many girls Of your acquaint-
ance who would care to see their names in
the newspapers in connection with such
an occurrence. | am glad enough that
notoriety hasn't been added TO my fright
and my loss, bs..I don't think shall ever
feel safe again wnSn am out alone after
dark. "--.' Rambler" in Brooklyn Eagle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31

A KIND AND GENEROUS DEED
Rev. A. Barber. superanuate member of
ST. Louis Conf. NJ. L. church. writes from
Moran, Kansas: This recommendation
is written without solicitation from any
one; but owe it TO those similarly afflicted
to say that by the use of the Shaker Ex-
tract of Roots (Siegels Syrup was cured
of an obstinate and almost fatal indiges-
tiOn-both stomach and liver being com
pletely torpid. was reduced to living
skeleton. Friends, family and physician
had given me up was keeping the spark
of life alive with diet of raw eggs and
milk. Now both stomach and liver are
performing their functions. have many
friends in Western Ohio. y. f. Iowa and
5. W. No. who would like to know this.
The HONEST SHAKER. although he does
not boast of his purity, always makes
goods that can he relied upon: for instance.
his Shaker Extract of Roots (Siegers
Syrup is really valuable article II is
not recommended as cure-all, bat as q
remedy for one single disease. viz: lndi-
gestion. in which disease it works like a
charm. The Shaker Tar Caspus cure
Coughs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31
"MAY GOD BLESS you p
boston Paper Hangers Trouble and
How He Got Out of It-Piain Words
from the sunny Sousb

from the sunny south.
When We are in trouble we err for heI,.
When We are relieved We often foryet TO b
thankful. But not always. MrW. W. Grimm.
OF Trout Creek. st. Clair county, Ala. writes.
Il had bad attack Of chills and fever, Nv
system was full Of malaria. For two years I
was scarcely able TO work at ALL Some times
my heart would palpitste for two hours at n
time. My legs would get cold to the knees.
and fully expected 10 die. In September.
1871. bought bottle Of shake. Extract of
Roots, or Seigel's Curative Syrup, of your
agent, Mr.. X VI. King and b-for. had t.ken
the hrst bottle felt better. and in a short
time was able TO go to work. May God bless
you Tor the good you have done"
Mr.. Vim. J. McCann. 80 Randall street Bos.
ton. writes 4: six months ago | began to
throw up my food after eating. | thought I
was going into consumption. soon began
10 nave pain In the chest. stomach and sides.
1 got little sleep and woke all tired out.
once LOST I'VE pounds in four days. / began
using shaker Extract OF Roots. or Seigeps
syrup. and when had finished the sixth bot
Tie couid eat three square meal, a day and
10 TO sleep the minute struck the bed. am
a paper hanger by trade. and have warked
every day since took the second bottle. and
gained eighteen pounds. ou .ht to be thank
full. and am"
his remedy opens all the natural passages
Of the body. expels the poison from the blood
and enables nature 10 rebuild what disease
has destroyed.
Shaker Extract OF Roots. or Seigel's Syrup.
Is sold By all druggists. or send TO the proprt-
etor. a. j. White. 81 Warren ST.. New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31
Had Twice as Much Use for Her slippers.

Two ladies, who were evidently very old
friends, met in Sixth avenue shoe store the
other afternoon "Are you buying pair of
those lovely new lizard green shoes that are
all the go" asked one.
mo" replied the other, I'm just getting q
pair of slippers for the house"
What, 50 soon," she asked. "Why, re-
,fnember quite well that We both bought slip
pers the same time only little while ago,
and mine are only half worn out"
YES. / remember it, too, my dear, /" the
other replied, as she smiled rather archly,
but you should not think me extrayagant.
You must take into consideration the fact
that you have only one little child while
have twins to punish. New York Evening
sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31

Master Willie Barry is one of the brightest
youngsters in Harlem. Recently his mother
allowed him TO accompany her on visiting
expedition. and the boy was delighted with
the trip. At the house of friend gentle
man offered him some money to buy candy,
but his mother objected TO his accepting it
until the gentleman threatened to he offended
unless the boy did accept it, 1t proved TO 10
a new 81 bill "0h, mamma, can't put it
in my bank instead Of spending it for candyi'
asked the boy.
Certainly, my child, il you want to, said
his mother
At the next house they called on relative.
Here the boy was always a welcome visitor
Before they parted Willie was obliged to ac-
cept twenty five cents from the lady When
Willie and his mother returned home he said
70 her:
Mother, what is the use Of people working
for living when they can just go visiting
and get all they want without working hard
for t."-New York Evening Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31

Little Noble Ms years old, hand
some, healthy and restless. He climbs upon
. chair and manipulates the telephone as well
rs any one. The other day his mamma called
up her husband for a short talk, after which
she handed the phone" to Noble, who sang
out, "Hallo.'
Whats thatr' came from Mr. NJ. who
was surprised by the reply, An awful bad
boy!n
why, what have you been up to, Noble'"
"Oh -um well, l teased Edgar" this
younger brother.
"Why did you do THAR
God made me so; couldn't help Z" came
from the young philosopher. Then his papa
hung up the telephone and went OH in cor
ner to ccsitate over this new view of juvenile
Observation-Disclosures Telegram
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-31
The Consequences of Neglect.

Neglect of the teeth not only leads to
their decay, but according to the testimony
of physicians, causes them to infect the
food. produces dyspepsia. This undesirable Q
result is prevented by SOZODOST, Il .
renowned preservative and beautitier, u
purely botanic preparation, which can be
relied upon 10 render the teeth white II
they are not hopelessly decayed. and re-
move corrosive impurities from their sur
faces and cavities. Use no other dentfrics
but SOZODONT. 1t is pure, effective and
fragrant.